The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, September 28, 1905, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HIUMOftO AHGU6, 8EF. IS, IBM
9
COUNTY TAX ROLL
DOUBLELAST YEAR
Huns Over Ten Millions ol
Dot turn Value
SUMUAKY OF OUR YEAR'S TAXATION
Dccrtax In Harare and Cattle Flora
Lat Ytar
Aeeeftaor Geo. II. W I loo i Tuesday
completed the aiMaament roll, aod
it reaches the smount of $10,(151,.
Ii0.r. Tim roll, aa summarized, ia:
Tillable land, 9i,7Hacm....f,4A,54,i
Noil tillable Unit, Jjft.ooJ a . . . . 3,01)7,1 I5
luprovetnenle on deeded lauili 1,090,743
Valut lown Iota j"i,W3
lorovenirttt on Mine ... 379,630
luip land nt deeded ly.yi'i
Telegraph and telephone and
clrclrlc Wat, 13IS tuilee... 17.6)0
O ft C K R 34 nillr 310,1 jo
Rolling (lock on mill 19,100
Manf Mechluery , yH.los
Mercbemlitaandtlork lu trail a 1 1,970
Farm Implement 164,6)3
Money note aad account..., XII, 316
IlimtrUolil lurmlure ,. 137,380
llorar and mule, f)7 bead..
Cattle. 14,16 bead....... M7,34o
Sheep, 12.l7 " 4.1'
log, 3 brad , Ho
barlue, 1436 brad,,, 9,073
Croat Valuation ,JHI,6.0
Ktrtnpliou , 630,013
Taxable property ........... . .10,631,60(1
No poll.,.., 2,014
There) ara lees homes end cattle
than laat year.
Last year's total tax wss 5,1 1.1,
87U. PUBLIC SALE
The undesigned wilt sell at public
a notion at tha 0. (1. Barlow farm,
5 tulle north ofHillnborb, ami one
half mile south of Glencoe, at ten
o'clock a. tn., on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,
Hay horse, 9 yeaie, weight, 1430; K'T
mare, 9 yra, 1130: lay mart, 7 yia, 1173;
gray bora, I ytara, 1150; bay borac, 10
year, looo; pa coin, I5 uiontbt; 6
cows, graded Jersey, 6 ia milk, 1 lreh
In Noveuitr; a lirilcr. 1 Ireth anoa;
Kliurthorn bull, 1$ nionlba; bull call, 4
niontht; bull call, 4 month; 5 bruod
owa, lo (boat, to piga, Poland Cblaa
boar; ,l beat! I'olswoldawr: 3 dot beai,
8 ilanda leea; 10 tona oat bay, tome. In
barn; 3 tacka tare; Italn wagon, 3' In.,
wide tire; Bain wagon, half truck, $i ;
road cart; top luKgy,6(t cut McCor
mick binder: Mowing machine; hayrake,
Ushorna tedder, dlac barrow, ysectlon
drag barrow, Winch gang plow, 16 inch
ulky plow, laud roller, la-boa Gundltrh
drill, pi.talo planter, S bayracka, t'het
ham fan mill, act work hararaa; l&o loot
rope, baylork, carrier and pulleya, croa.
cut aaw, lo-gal milk can, I'eoplea' cream
separator, a iledgee, pitchfork), and nu
nieroua other article.
Tenna of Bala Under tlO, caab;
$10 ami ovtr, one year'a time, ap
proved note, at 0 per cent. Two
per cent, off, oaah over $10.
Lunch at noon.
Hhailuck Bros., Owners.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Advertised Letlera
William Arnold, C P Ueer. Mr J II
Falter, Mr A (iruaa, P Hankanaon, Jolian
Klanmann, Mr I.ura. Mia Stella Mc
Krrn, Mr I.tah Ntcodemoui, Mr J 11
Orner, U M Read, John V Sieheutbal, A
B Tlioma. Marshall M Scott, Mr Geo
Tboiiiaa, K Volter (), Oren J Clinkln.
beard, ('.race Witbaru i), Mr Walter
Duller, J I) Foiber aod Mra Mary V,
llnngen.
II, P, CoaNKi.ms, P, M.
RUTH PORTER McCURDY
Mra. Ruth Purler McCurdy, who
did in Portland, Hept. 24, l!K)f,
wna born in Ohio in 1 82.r. At tha
aga of 20 aha married David Mo
Curdy. She waa a daughter of
Mini-tar Porter, who settled above
Cornelius on a donation claim.
Her huahaod died about BO year
ago. Mra. MoCurdy joined the
Christian Church about 40 yeara
ago, Funeral services were con
ducted at Corneliua, Sept. 20, Elder
E. H. Sturdevant ofllcialing.
PUBLIC SALE
I will aell at the Five Oak Farm, 4
nilles northeast of Hlllaboro, at 10
o'clock, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER C
Mart, 9 year, 1500; gelding, i2 yearn,
1400; gelding, 9 yra, 1130; fccbuttler wa
gon, 3;7-it McCormick Hinder, good
a new; 4 bora Monitor double disc
drill; Oehoroe mower. 5-fl cut; Oiborna
14-dlac reveriibl and flexible harrow,
Osborne mower, 5-ft cut; Oaborne hay
rake, buncher lor 5-ft mower, John
Deere Dlac gang plow, four borae eprlug
tooth harrow, Chatham fan mill, good
a new, Gold Coin fan mill, 16-ln plow,
pegtooth harrow, 1 aeta work name,
73 Mamie aacke, grain aacka, two lot
cracked tare teed, a (tacka No. 1 tare
Htraw, two a-year-old ateera, 3 3-year-old
heifer, 3 yearling haifeia, 6-moirtb
heller, cook atove, kitchen furniUire and
many other article.
Terms of Sale Under 110, casly
$10 and over, one year time ap-
5 roved note, 7 per cent, interest,
'wo per cent, off for oaah over 910.
Chas. F. Henry, Owner.
B. P. Cornelias, Auctioneer.
0. E. Shirley, oi Scholia, was up
yesterday and has finished harvest
ing his 3 acre yard of hope, report
ing a fine crop.
Judge W. M. Langley and P. C.
Campbell were down from Forest
Grove yesterday, witnesses on a
matter In probate.
For sale: Two Holeteln bull
calves. A. Bend lor. Jesse Corneli
ua place, 44 miles northwest of
tun 1 J 1 'i- ." 'i! r
nuiHDoro. Aaarew. uorneuus, iv
F.D.a. ; ,
Taking up the matter Id a ser
ious vein there should be a better
feeling between Ilillsboro aod For
eat Grove. This righting backward
and lor ward Is altogether childiah,
and U bas become a nureenoe.
Many students from here for years
complained that they get rcant
courtesy from the Forest Grove
atudenls at the University, it ap
pearing that the bad spirit is being
taken up by the rlring grneratioa.
A number who have formerly at
tended the Univeraity haae this
condition as one reason for attend
ing rcbool elsewhere. This means
a linanoial loas, both to the student
going elsewhere, the coet being
greater, and a loss to PaciBo Uoi
ysraity, which is a part and par
cel of Foreat Grove. The citizene
of the two towns, as well as the
newspapers, ahould get together
and uit child's play.
Btvle is perhaps the first earen
lial faatureln K. N.&K, garment,
because it is that which the eye firat
notes In a professional sense,
quality comes first; for style la im
possible without quality, liars
then, we have tb two great requia
iles of good clothing. Prices that
are right. 11. Webrung & Sons.
V. Heed and his tao sisters, Mias
Lena Globe, W. Conkle, Clarenoe
Jackton, John McClure, all of Ben
edict, Neb., and Miss Anna Juelfs,
of Seattls, were Newport visitors,
last week, accompanying their
boats, Henry P., Fred W. and
Angie Harrington, of ('enterville.
The Misses Heed and Mies Globe
go to Heatile, this week, to visit
with Mias Juelfs for a few days.
Commencing Saturday morning
II. W'ehrung A 80ns will give a
ticket with each $1 cash Durcbae.
entitling purchaser to drawing on
prises as follows: 1st priie, $15 in
trade; 2nd prix,$10io trade; 3rd
prize, $5 in trade; 4th prize, $250
in trade: 6tb prise, 4 piece Table
Set.
J. II. Fuller, who came hers
from Indian Territory, about a
rear ago, and who worked at the
Nelson mill this summer, is again
back In the Indian nation. He
went east becauae of the Minnas of
a daughter, who ia low with a par
alytic atroke. He exprcts to return
to Oregon either this fall or next
spring.
The fall of the year is an ideal
time lo get a new couch. The long
winter days are coming when you
will have plenty of lime to use one
Donelaon can surely send you one
that will suit. Step in and look at
them.' Also everything ia the fur
niture line. Satiafsction guaran
teed or money refunded. V. O.
Donelaon, I. 0. 0. F. Building.
Dra. F. J. and A. H. Bailey visit
ed the stock show at the Fair this
week, and report that Phil Frakes,
formerly of tbis county, has taken
14 out of 15 possible prizes with his
Hoistein slock, competing against
stock from eleven states. Mr.
Frakes now lives at Bcappooee.
Many bare remember him ss hav
ing married the mother of the Dob
bins' boys.
A lady's black nurse, or hand
satchel, containing a bunch of keys
and a stamp book, was lost between
Hlllaboro and the Cats hopyard,
Monday. Anyone finding the sams
and leaving at this office will get a
reward.
The four year old child of A. I).
(Jammings, of Centerville, fell on a
bicycle tire last Saturday, sustain
ing a bad cut of an eyelid, badly
injuring the ball of the eye. Dr.
Linklater waa summoned and
states that there will be 00 perma
nent Injury to the sight.
Speaking of groceries if you
want the finest staple and fancy
groceries to be found id the market,
try John Dennie. He is sfter youi
trade, and onoe a customer, always
a customer.
Carl Striplin, ton of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Striplin, formerly of
Kaat Ilillsboro, is here from Rid
dles, where the family has lived for
a year. While here he is the guest
of W. B. Cate and family.
Before purchasing a piano or or
gan have a talk with E. L. McCor
mick. For quality and prices he
cannot be beaten,
Mr. William Wynkoop, of Port
land, and Miss Lillian Nelson, of
this county, were married in this
city, Sept. 25, 11)05, Rev. C. L.
Hamilton, of the M. E, Church of
Relating.
Strayed: Three black barrow
stock hogs, good order, weighing
about 200 each. Liberal reward.
J. W. Goodin, Glenooe, or Jackson
Bottom bridge, Hillsboro.
Contractor T. P. Goodin broke
ground yesterday for the new thea
tre building on the corner of Main
and First streets, and foundation
work will proceed at onoe.
Farm for rent: A farm of 31(1
acres, near Glencoe, over 200 in
cultivation, will be rented to right
parly. Apply O. U. Barlow, 201
Wen Park, Portland, Ore.
Mies Wllletta Leezer, of Hen-
pner, is visiting her classmate of
lbs St. Helena Hall, Miss Eva Bai
ley. Both graduated from the
Hall last year.
Pacific Monthly the finest Coast
Magazine, viuuper year. Argus
and Monthly for 11 60. Get your
winter reading now, .
Judge L. A. Rood and wife were
Forest Grove visitorsSunday.guests
o Mr. and Mra' O. L Curtis.
MONDAY LAST DAY
FOR UALF PAYMENT
Several Hundred Yet to Li
quidate Remaining Tax
DEUNyi'ENT AFTER THAT TIME
Fridsy sad Salurdar, With Header,
Big Receipts
Commencing with tomorrow, and
including Saturday and Monday
neit th rash receipts in Sheriff
Connell's ollice will be large, owing
to the fact that with Monday eve
ning ends the time for paying the
remaining half tai on property.
Hundreds paid half their lai laat
spring, but the fall payments have
been coming in slowly. The last
thres dsys generally ends in a ruth
and Sberlfl Connell and Deputy
Kane will more than likely have
their bands full.
All property that remains un
paid by that date will go on lbs
delinquent roll, with added penal
ty, and interest from lest spring.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary Williet al to lennie Chapman,
lo' 3, 4. S and 6, blk t Humphrey
Add Hlllaboro iHoo
C L Larue to Geo O Patttraoa, part
of blk 6 Foreat tSrov I7oo
Grace Bollorjc to Sarah Shoemaker,
part 01 blk 19 roreat titove I300
Amandu Marake ct ui to J Strom,
tr lo aec 9 1 1 r 1 w V M ... ... 1
R Caab et al to Iellie C Crate..,
tr la Wel Portland Height. ...i.'ioo
Karl Button to II T lluxtoo, tr In K
Walker d Ic 100
Kile L Prentice et al to K D Slalford
43 a lo Peter Scholia die 1
Burt Davey et ua to J C Snider, part
of the Tho l Humiihre d I c. . 6o
John llinricb to A W J H'.nricha, JH
acrea in t liaili Merrill die 1000
R T Simpson et ux to P G Wonder
et al, Iboaatc 5 t 3 n r 5 w W M..aooo
Sarah McGecetal 10 Nettie Hoffman
et al, ia a in W in Uclger die I
S P Reader to HrnilcttaLorkyer. 36
a aec 33 t 1 a r 4 600
Helra late Kliialwth Gelger to Nettie
Hoflmaa et al, Uuitclaim 12 a Wa
Gelger Jr die 1
PARLOR MILLINERY
A beautiful hat ia not aeeeaaaril
expeneive; taste makes it attract
ive, not money. The latest fash
ions lo ladies' and misses' hats are
offered by Miss I-ena Hesse, at hsr
home Parlor Millinery, on Third
street. Hats re shaped and newly
trimmed, at small cost.
Call and see what may be had,
at most attractive prices.
CORNELIUS
Donald McKenzie will leave Mon
day for Alberta lo take a look at
the country. If he likes it be may
buy some of the famous wheat land
in that section.
Jaa. Benson and wife, of Cottage
Grove, visited with N. Noland and
family Sunday.
Fair vieitors thia week: I. H.
Baughfman and wife, and their
guests, Mr. Hose and wife; W.
Rogers snd wire; 0.car Weichhrodt
and daughter; Mrs. Ellen Yickers,
C. Peters, Hon. G. W. Msrah, aod
others.
Mrs. Drrsham snd ds tighter, of
Centerville, peered through town,
yesterday, en route home from' the
John Hartraan will move into
his new home in a few days.
Another general merchandise
store has been added to Cornelius.
Dolph Montgomery, of Southern
Oregon, is the guest of the postmis
trese. Bud Knighten and wife, of South
ern Oregon, were visitors at N. No
land's, laat Week. Mrs. Noland is
a sister of Mrs. Koigblen.
Flour and Feed. Cate's Market.
F. W. Cady, of Beaverloo, waa In
town today.
James Harper Sr., of Laurel, was
In town today.
Smoke the Schiller and Excel
lenoia cigars Oregon manufacture.
Call for them.
Loui Miller, of Beaverton, was
up today shakiog hands with his
friends. '
A six-horse power upright engine
and boiler for sale. W. J. Benson,
Hillsboro, Ore.
Misa Mabel Glasscock, of Downs,
Wash., is the guest of her aunt,
Mies oueie McKinney.
The Coffee Club will meet at the
residence of Mra. L. A. Long, on
Saturday, October 7, at 3:00 p. in.
Wanted: Cider apples. No de
cayed or dtity apples taken. O K
Edson, Corivelluav , '
Wanted: To hay some Colswold
sheep. J. Kebse, Farmington, ad
drees, Hillsboro, R. F. D. 2.
C. B. Taylor, of Banks, was in
town today, enroute home from a
visit lo the exposition.
J. W. Dunn, of North Yakima,
sent a 57 pound water melon to
Walt Bennett this week the largest
melon ever sent to the county.
The Washington Countv Lewis &
Clark Club will hold its last meet
ing at Foreat Grove, Thursday.
October 5, and a big attendanoe ia
desired, to wind up important bus!
ness.
I Toboggan Msplssyrop at Greer's.
Wanted: Girl (or housework; lo
town. Inquire at thia office.
8. A. D. Meek, of Mountsindale,
waa io town yesterday.
Go to R. II. Greer's for Economy
and Mason fruit jars.
Sheriff Connell visited the stock
show at Portland Tuerday.
Go to McCormick's for school
supplies.
Miss KfTie Godman is writing up
the tax roll for tax collection.
A. Bendler and wife, of North
Plains, wrrs in town yesterday.
School tablets, pencils, pens and
inks, etc, at McCormick a musio
store.
Mrs. Laura Zabler, of Washing
ton, is the guest of her uncle, L. A.
Long.
August Rossi, the Braverton
aalooo man, was a county seat
visitor yesterday.
Call at our store and taste our
svrun made of Manlaina Ettrut
J. A. Meesinger, Second St, Hills-
ooro.
Leo Bullock, of Salem, was down
yesterday, viriting relative, Maty
Ramsey Wood and Mrs. C. B. Rey
nolds. ,
GranJ Ball at W. 0. W. Hall,
Cedar Mill, Saturday night, Sep
tember 30. Tickets, including
supper, $100.
E, A. Barns' new song "A Dear
Little Webfoot Girl" now on file
at McCormick's musio store, 2a cts.
Mrs. T. A. McCourt and daugh
ter, of McMinnville, were guests of
Mrs. Jos. Downs and W. E. Mc
Court and wife this week.
Nothing pleases the lady of lbs
houses like choice groceries and
we keep nothing else. Try us. H.
Webrung Si Sons.
Thos. Robinson, son of A. Rob
inson, departed Tuesday eve for
Princeton, N. J., to resume his
theological studies. .
Hayes' double force pump the
only pump lo the long run, at A.
C. Archbold's. Call and see before
purchasing.
John Ironside, who haa been
farming at Cedar Mill for 5 years,
is to have a sale, and will go to
Portland, next month. He was io
town yeeterdsy.
Our famous W. L. Douglas shoes
for fall and winter wear are what
you need, gentlemen. Biggest
stock of shoes on the West Side.
II. Wehruog & Sons.
Our fall and winter stock of la
dies' dress goods is here, and it is
most complete in tha county. We
csrry the celebrated Mousing un
derwear tor ladies and Misses
Union suits. H. Webrung & Sons.
W. E. Smith, of the Hoover &
Connell plsce, north of town, was
in town yesterday, and says that
plowing will soon begin with a
little more moisture.
E. P. Cornelius, for many years
lessee of the B. P. Cornelius place,
will have a salo on the Ath of Oct
ober, and soon thereafter will move
to Portland to reside.
Hammer punt, ready for the
brush, guatanteed to last 5 years,
at A. C. Archbold's, for $1.25 per
gallon. All colors. Full line of
paints, oils and brushes, at lowest
prices.
Mrs. ChsB. Lawrence, of Presoott,
Csnsda, and her son Edwin, and
his wife, are guests of Mrs. Addie
Peters, of West Hillsboro. Mrs
Lawrence is' a sister of the late
John Peters.
R. V, Humphreys alill doing
business across the street from the
Masonio Building, Second street.
Bicycles repaired; bicyole sundries;
all work guaranteed. Prices the
moat reasonable.
Marshal Atkinson and family
returned from the hopyarda the
other day and "Bill" aasumed his
beat last evening, relieving Fred
Adama, who was his deputy dur
ing his absence.
Farm for Rent: Two milts north-
ssst of Hillsboro, 210 scree good
buildings. Twenty five acres seed
ed to olover, and forty five aores in
olover and timothy. Inquire at
this office.
0. A. El well and wife, of Port
land, are out for a visit with Mrs.
El well's parents, Mr. and Mra.
Tbos. Tucker. Mr. Elwell is en
gaged in the Portland mail service.
The firm of Brock & McComaa,
in which Wilson Brock, formerlv
of this city, is interested, in Pend
leton, cashed a $25 fraudulent
oheck, turned into them by a
woman who was passing through
town.
J. E. Reeves, the Cornalins
stockman, wa in town vesterdav.
and states that a Manitoba man ia
after his splendid colt, The Zoo,
and they are about to oonclude a
a bargain of sale. The Zoo is one
of the most promising colta in the
dortnwest and nothing short of
2,uuu will take him.
Tbos.Connell's big gray team ran
away from the wagon on Baseline
street, ran up Second, finally land
ing at the ohain, opposite the
photo gallery, where a buggy be
longing to J. W. Jackson, of Glen
ooe, waa overturned and an axle
bent. Other than a alight break
ing of leather and buggy top the
damage amounted to nothing,
LOOKS BETTER FOR
Stockholders say Tht Work
Will be Returned
TILLAMOOK PROPOSITUS AGAIN
Givea set That eew Caelrect is to bt
let
It haa been given out that the
stockholders of the Tillamook rad
ioed' are to let a new contract for
the building of tbe railroad between
tbis point and Tillamook, and that
twenty miles will yet be construct
ed and in operation by December
31.
Tbis report comes from authori
ty that is supposed to be reliable,
and if it ia reliable, active construc
tion should commence io a very
short lime.
As to crediting this story, there
are many now win will not believe
it until the rails are laid and a lo
comotive is on the track with steam
up, headed for Banks.
That E. E. Lytle haa been figur
ing on building the line to the bay
is no secret, and he is yet in com
munication with people out tbis
way.
A good force of men would get
the grade ready for the rails as far
as Banks in about 30 dsys bridges
and all.
JOE MEEK DAY
Tomorrow, Sept. 29, is Col Meek
Day and the turnout from tbis
county will be very lsrse. The
program will begin at 2:00 p. m ,
at tbe auditorium, in the Fair
grounds.
CALVIN THADDEUS POMEROY
Calvin Thaddeus Pomeroy, pioneer,
died at Cedar Mill, Sept. 27, 1905.
Deceased waa born in Chicago, lit.,
April 22, 1833, and crossed the
plsins to Oregon, 1S42, with his
parents. Tbe family settled at
Oregon City, but in 1845 moved
over to Washington County and
settled northesst of Hillsboro. and
Mr. Pomeroy has ever since made
this section his borne, outside of
possibly two or three years' ab
sence. He wss wedded to Henriet
ta M. F. Blish. Nov. 7. 1854. at
West Union. He waa converted
lo Christianity io 1800 snd joined
the M. E. church, in Hillsboro.
during the incumbency of Rev.
Hosford, a pioneer minister. For
forty years he had been a sufferer
from liver trouble, and for many
years haa been unable to work. As
a husband aod father he was kind
and indulgent. His wife and the
following children survive: Walter,
Scappore;Dwigbt, Lflisyville;Chas ,
salein; Hi las, Portland; Mrs. W. A.
Kir Is, Portland: Mrs. Lela Bunker,
Portland, Mrs. Stella Pomeroy,
bagie ureek.
Funeral servicea will be held at
the home in Cedar Mill, at 10:00,
Friday, and interment will be in
the nest Union cemetery.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the B. P. Cornelius
Farm 3 miles N. W. of Glencoe, at
ten a. m. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
Span work horam, 2500; mar, 1150; three
year old borae; 2-year old colt; yearling
1-011; spring con; 10 neaa gooa milk cows.
some soon to e iresn: uiree two rear mil
heifera, S yearling; heifers, 13 hogs, lot of
goaia, M.iwauae lunuer, mower, hay
rack, aulky plow, M-.ncn walking, Pitta
later harrow, t hayrack, cooking vat. 3
aeaied hark. Slmolex cream aerarator.
iu vwtuii uaua. nam wamm. om. new . 2-
new. 600 lb. capacity: lot cheat aead. hav.
oats, barneaa, lot of bee, household and
kitchen furniture and numerous other
articles: Liuiob at Noon.
Term of Sale Under $10. cash:
$10 and over, one year's time ap
proved note, C per cent 2 per
cent off, cash over $10.
B. P. & E. P. Cornelius.
PROBATE.
Administratrix eatat; Lara NieUeu. de
ceased, required to give additional bond
ia auui of f 2400, id re aale real aetata.
Estate Oliver Galhreatb, deceaaed.
cloaed of record and executrix, Sarah
Galbrcatb, diecbarged from further lia
bility. Estate Geo Homer Griffin, deceaaed.
cloaed of record aad Amy Patteraon, ex
ecutrix, discharged from further liabili
ty. Batata lame Willi cloaed of record
and real estate ordered turned over to
hcira.
Will of Chaa W Rosa, deceaaed. de
elated valid and petition to -aet aide
denied, petitioner having defaulted by
non-appearance.
Miss Wilma Waagener it now
prepared to accept pupils on piano
or organ, inquire at her home.
The semiannual meeting of the
Washington County veteran As
sooiation will be held at Cornelius,
Ore., on Thursday, October 5. .
Miss Adeline Newlio, of Terre
Haute, Ind., and Miss Elsie New
lin, of Hutsonville, 111., were guests
thia week, of Mrs. Benton Bowman
They leave at onoe for California
Regular aervices at the Christian
church next Sundav, morning sub
ject, "The Extremity of Opportunl
ty A Feast Proclaimed." Eve
ning subject, "God's Voice to Hills
boro."
Attorney Geo. R. Bsgley went to
Beaverton yealerday to defend Da
vid Regbitto, the gardener, in a
test ca-eof a lee-ed violation of an
ordinance forbidding ahipment of
fertilizer into the town. The town
recently paaeed Iheo-dinance.much
to the discomfiture of earder.era and
Regbitto, on legal advice, brought
in a snipaent, determined to tet
the right of the council. Tht re
corder found him guilty of violating
tbe o-dinance, and imposed tbe
penalty of 15 fine, or seven dsys
in the county baatile. lUghitto
Was bfOUeht to Hillsboro
Attorney Bagley immediately sued
out a writ of habeas corpus, which
was granted by judge Hood, snd
Regbitto was set at libertv. The
case will be fought to the bitter
end, as it means much to Beaver
ton gardeners, who use a treat deal
of fertiliser.
There are fire caaea of mall nn
about five miles northeast of towo,
embracing a mother and four child
ren. Tbe cases are nnrler Dr
Taoiieeie'e charge, and County
Health officer Dr. F. J. Bailev haa
bad the place thoroughly quaran
tined, so there is no Dotaibilitv of
a spread of the dUeaw. Tbe family
ia at a loss to know where the
contracted tbe malady, as tbey
nave been no blace where thev
could have any suspicion of ex
posure. Tbe esses are of very
mild type, and tbe physicians say
there is no danger of fatal resell.
Clerk Godmsn recently received
an application for a hunter's li
cense, and this explicit description
of the spplicant accompanied the
$1.00; "Medium brown hair; blue
gray eyes; height. 5 feet, 6; mous
tache, small, reddish; round face;
pug nose; heavy set: 3. years: ears
stand out; Dane; residence, Tuala
tin. or brevity and clearness
thia takes first prize. Almost any
game warden should be able to
identify the hunter with this pedi
gree.
W. J. Wall, who baa secured
the greater portion of the right of
way for I he Oregon Traction Com
pany's proposed line from Port
land via Hillsboro to Forest Grove
haa sued the organizition for $350
for services rendered. The suit is
filed in the Multnomah circuit
court, and the attorney for the
plaintiff is John M. Wall.
Monday evening's passenger
train into Portland carried 1,000
passengers into tbe metropolis.
Each trsin is loaded to the guards,
and many are obliged to stand, Ii
ia said that tha West Side has
patronized the Fair much more
liberally, considering the popula
tion, than any other section of the
Northwest.
Rev. R. Anson Atkins, formerly
in charge of the M. E. pulpit, of
tbis city, has by the Wisconsin
State conference been assigned for
another year to occupy the pulpit
at Durand, Wisconsin. Mr. At
kina has given eminent satisfaction
in his services in the Badger state,
and his many friends here are
gratified at his succecs.
Irvine iturknaiter, lor years
with the lum water, (Jlvmpia
Brewing Company, now of Farm
ington, where he purchased the
Hare ranch, was in town yesterday
He states that tbe union men at
the brewing establishment hsre
ended their strike, ioaugurated
several months ago.
Judge W. H.' HoUis, of Forest
Grove, was in the city, Tuesday
and stated that the following party
goes to Eugene, Friday morning, to
pull for the next meeting, in Jan
uary, at Foreat Grove: W. H
Hollis, Hon. E. W. Haines. Col.
Harry Haynes and J. F. Wood,-of
the News.
Contractor Goodin states that
teams can now pass on the Jackson
Bottom bridge, but gives notice
that he will not be responsible for
accidents as the railing is not in
place. He u perfectly willing.
however, that the floor shall be
used if people wish to take chances
J. I. Benefiel, of Nex Perce,
Idaho, arrived here yesterday
morning, accompanied by his wife
Mr. Benefiel was here 40 yeara ago,
having crossed the plains in 1852
and first settled in Yamhill coun
ty. They were guests of Mrs.
Wilson while here.
At Tualatin Plaina Presbyterian
church, next Sabbath morning,
ill be delivered the annual Home
Missionary Sermon, "The oppor
(unity of American Christian."
The Y. P. S. C. E. ia held every
Sunday evening at this church
Everybody cordially invited.
The special meetings at the Bap
tist Church are progressing with
splendid Interest. Three services
will be held on bunday. lhe ser
vice at 3 P. M Sunday, will be for
men only, subject "The Pass Word."
The meetings will continue through
next week.
Julius Christenson, of Laurel,
was in town yesterday. He says
that he will not rebuild this fall,
to take the place of hia residence,
which burned last week, but will
wait until spring arrives.
J. C. Greer invites everybody
wanting shoes to give him a call.
He carries the famous Kilkenny
shoe. Main street, opposite Tuala
tin.
J. G. Pellette, the North Plains
orchardist, was in town yesterday.
J. W. Jackson was in from Glen
coe, Tuesday.
PROPBSIOVAU
F. A. BAILCT, II D.
rajeleta, mm4 larejiewt
Office Motvaw-Bailsy black
Room la-li and 14.
want corner Baawliaa aad ted atsset.
Both 'FkMwa.
ArW MrrArrrrVVVVVM
S. T. LINKLATER, M. I. C. M.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offle npataira over Tb Delta Drug Store
rUaidaaoe laat of Court Uasaw,
in Um eoraer of the block.
ArrwwwwrMArVvwwawwVvV
JAMES PHILLIP! TAMIKS1S, M. 1.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Surgeon Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
Conraltatioa ia French or Bagliah. Of
ncaapeutra in corwia-wooater Mock,
North ode of Main Street.
AArAAAArrrvVVVvVr
F. J. BAILEY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office with Dr. F. A. Bailey.
ttesidenee on comer Second and Oak 8ta.
Oregon Phone Main lie.
HILLSBORO - - - ORKQOIf
ArMwVwVWrVMwVwViVV
A. B. BAILEY, MlD.,D.D.S.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9,
Jiailey-Morgan Block.
Both Phone. ilillsboro, Ure.
rWrVVVVvvVvrvvvVWMAA
GEO. B. BAQLET
ATTOB-NBY-AX-LAW
Booms 1 and g Skate BnildJngl
IIILLSB0HO, . , OBE80X.
H. T. BAGLEY,
ATTOBJiRY-AT-LAW
Office, apataira, over the Peat Office,
HUiebof), - OragotU
rWrMrVWrrrrVwaawraVwV
THOS lOWOU.
a TaaB,
oraat
THOS. U. ft K. B. TOKeCaV.
AUoraeys-At-Law.
Room j, 4, ft , Itacgaa Blk, HtUaboro.
JOHN IX. WALL.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office CpaUira, Bailey aUrgaa
leases, iaala.
HILLSBORO, - OREQOI.
W. N. BARRETT,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW .
Office, Up Suira, Cawtral alock.
HILLSBORO - ORJtOOH.
W. D. HARE,
Attorney-at-Law
Buldiif, UfBUift, Wm, kt$k'
Skitt
rvvAMMaMAM
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, Upstair, Room, 3, 4 and J
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
rVVrVrrVvVVVVVVVVvrr1
..Central Meat Market..
tmO.
Keep conataatly on hand a fine
upply of freah meat of all kinda.
4 If tar Erm lai Prkt
We are going to aell meat at price low
er than thote which have prevailed in
the past. Call in and aee u. We mean
buainea. 'Phone aad Free Delivery
Maie Street, eppealte Taalatia Bstel,
Hillsoore, Oregsa.
rwVwWwVAraaeVw
E. J, LYONS B. P. CORNELIUS
LYONS & CORNELIUS
Do a General Real Eatate, Loan and l
auranee Buainea. LUtyour farm with
them and find a aale. They will treat
you right. Add your aale to our Jjst.
Call in aad aee na.
Main Street, Hillsboro, Or.
VrVWr
If you want to get welt and atrong use
Eldelwaiss Hmrb Tmm
0 'i
'm
A powerful remedy agaioat all Pulmon
ary trouble, Colda and LaGrippe Na
ture' own Tonic and Cure for Stomach,
Bladder and Kidney DiMaea. Woman'
Friend, and a positive cure for all. their
ailmenta. ;
Prk9, 80 ommtm, PvntH
If your merchant doea not keep The
Diamantine Family Remediea (which
are guaranteed pure vegetable com
pound) then order directly from Pacific
Coaat Agent, Jolm Fm Brmf,
fir lef, aw, itr.o.a
With each order the valuable booklet,
"How to Gain and Keep Health," will
be aent free.
vVVVVVVVvvvVvVVVVVVVVvVvVV
G. A. Patterson attended the four
days of lectures at. tha Oregon Fu
neral Directors' Association, in
Portland, this week. .
Will S. Maorum, of Forest Grove
and Miss Lula A. Smith, were yes
terday granted a marriage licentn
by the Multnomah county clerk.
Mr. Macrum has for years been em
ployed by tbe Merchants National
Bank of Portland.